Lost Boyz – What’s Wrong

“What’s Wrong” is a song by American hip hop group Lost Boyz. It was released in 1997 as the second single from their second studio album, Love, Peace & Nappiness. The song was written by the group’s members, Mr. Cheeks, Freaky Tah, and DJ Spigg Nice, and produced by Erick Sermon.

The song is a reflection on the state of the world, with the group rapping about the violence, poverty, and lack of opportunities facing young people in inner cities. They also address the issue of drug abuse, with Freaky Tah rapping about his own struggles with addiction.

“What’s Wrong” was a commercial success, reaching number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It was also certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The song’s music video, which was directed by Hype Williams, was also a success, and it helped to popularize the group’s unique style.

“What’s Wrong” is considered to be one of the Lost Boyz’s signature songs, and it remains a popular hip hop track today. The song’s message of social commentary is still relevant today, and it continues to resonate with listeners of all ages.

Here are some of the lyrics from the song:

I’m seeing younger cats getting years before my time Younger cats are stole the cats shedding tears See my people caught up in the mix Black man, some people say that there’s no way to fix that Younger guys get your knowledge, education We didn’t get that information as you can see I’m just trying to know What’s wrong with the way what’s going on now

The song’s lyrics reflect the group’s concern about the challenges facing young people in inner cities. They rap about the violence, poverty, and lack of opportunities that can lead young people to make bad choices. The song also addresses the issue of drug abuse, which is a major problem in many inner cities.

“What’s Wrong” is a powerful song that speaks to the realities of life in many inner cities. It is a reminder of the need for change and the importance of providing young people with the resources they need to succeed.